American Crystallographic Association ACA 2012
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Dorothy Hodgkin Memorial Lectures, Somerville College 1999
Dorothy Hodgkin Memorial Lectures Somerville College 1999 - Present 1999 – Professor Louise Johnson (now Dame), FRS, Honorary Fellow, Somerville College ‘Dorothy Hodgkin and Penicillin: Fifty years from structure to present day understanding of biosynthesis and bacterial resistance’ 2000 – Professor Judith Howard (now Dame), CBE, DPhil, DSc, Professor of Chemistry, University of Durham ‘The Interface of Chemistry and Biology increasingly in Focus’ 2001 – Special Commemoration Lecture – Professor Sir Tom Blundell, FRS, Sir William Dunn Professor of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge ‘Structural Biology and Crystallography Today: The influence of Dorothy Hodgkin on current Development’ 2001 – Annual lecture – Professor Jenny Glusker, Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia ‘Vitamin B12 and Dorothy: their impact on structural science’ 2002 – Professor Pauline Harrison, CBE, Professor Emerita, Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, University of Sheffield ‘Crystallography to Metals, Metabolism and Medicine’ 2003 - Dr Clare Naylor, Department of Crystallography, Birkbeck College, London ‘Pathogenic Proteins: The discovery of ricin in a North London flat highlights the potentially fatal nature of some proteins. A number of such lethal factors will be discussed and the origin of their toxicity described.’ 2004 - Dr Margaret Adams M.A., D. Phil., Dorothy Hodgkin & E.P. Abraham Fellow, Tutor in Inorganic and Physical Chemistry, Somerville College ‘A piece in the jigsaw - The protein behind a hereditary disease - G6PD structure - G6PD deficiency and 40 years' progress for biological structures’ 2005 - Dr. Margaret Rayman, School of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences University of Surrey ‘Selenium and cancer prevention’ 2006 – Dr Elena Conti, Group Leader, Gene Expression Unit European Molecular Biology Laboratory, Heidelberg. Germany ‘Making sense of nonsense: structural studies of RNA degradation and disease’ 2007 - Professor Jenny Martin, Principal Research Fellow, Institute for Molecular Bioscience, University of Queensland ‘The name’s Bond….Disulfide Bond. -
Somerville College in Conversation
Somerville College In Conversation Careers in the Law & Regulation – Margaret Thatcher Centre The Rt Hon Lord Justice David Bean, QC Mrs Harriet Maunsell OBE Dame Judith Parker DBE, QC Professor Stephen Weatherill (Somerville Professorial Fellow) Scientific Research – Flora Anderson Hall Professor Jenny Glusker Professor Joanna Haigh CBE, FRS Professor Judith Howard CBE, FRS Professor Angela McLean FRS Servants of the People – politics and public policy – Eleanor Rathbone Room Dame Fiona Caldicott DBE FRCPsych The Rt Hon Baroness Royall of Blaisdon Mrs Theresa Stewart Film & Television Production – Vaughan Senior Common Room Ms Tessa Ross CBE Professor Fiona Stafford FRSE (Fellow & Tutor in English Literature) Ms Sara Kalim (Fellow & Director of Development) Writing for Your Life – New Powell Room Victoria Glendinning CBE, FRSL Hilary Spurling CBE, FRSL Dr Annie Sutherland (Rosemary Woolf Fellow & Tutor in Old and Middle English) Life in the Humanities – universities, museums, teaching, libraries and more – Brittain Williams Room Professor Caroline Barron FRHistS Mrs Margaret Kenyon DL Dr Alice Prochaska FRHistS Networking & Influencing in International Environments – Principal’s Office Dr Paula Brownlee Mrs Nicola Ralston Mrs Catherine Royle de Camprubi Professor Guido Ascari (Fellow & Tutor of Economics) Somerville College Short Description of those participating in the Honorary Fellows’ panels on 3 March 2017 Professor Caroline Barron FRHistS graduated from Somerville in History in 1962 and went on to do a University of London PhD in Medieval History. She spent most of her career at Royal Holloway College, University of London, where she is now Professor Emerita. Well known for her publications on the history of medieval London in particular, she serves on boards and committees dealing with a wide range of support for historical research, including at different times, the Victoria County History, Royal Historical Society and Institute of Historical Research. -
Crystallography News British Crystallographic Association
Crystallography News British Crystallographic Association Issue No. 107 December 2008 ISSN 1467-2790 Loughborough 2009 p7-14 Kill or Cure? p15 CPOSS p16 IUCr Osaka, Japan 2008 p17-23 Dr Andy Parkin (1975-2008) p24-25 NEW driving X-ray innovation The Best Data from the Fastest CCD System Gemini A Ultra Equipped with the brand new Atlas CCD the Gemini A Ultra is: Up to 3.5x faster than its competitors 70% more sensitive And has the strongest Mo and Cu X-ray sources of any dual wavelength diffractometer Available for demo now! [email protected] www.oxford-diffraction.com Europe Tel: +44 (0)1235 443630 Fax: +44 (0)1235 443631 North America Tel: +1 540 443 9272 Fax: +1 540 443 3672 Asia Tel: +852 2571 9188 Fax: +852 2571 9855 Bruker AXS APEX II DUO Dual Wavelength — Many More Capabilities The APEX II DUO combines a robust conventional Mo source and low-consumption, high-flux Cu microfocus source, giving you two wavelengths permanently available without any realignment. You will collect the best data for all applications, including weakly diffracting organic compounds, full range of inorganic and organometallics, protein screening, polymorph characterization and absolute configuration of light atom compounds. • Truly synchronized Mo and Cu radiation • The proven best APEX II CCD detector • Motorized crystal-to-detector distance and a true KAPPA • APEX2 Software for automated dual wavelength data collection • Switch wavelength without any human intervention • Upgrade for SMART APEX systems available Contact us for more details and system demonstration! www.bruker-axs.com Crystallography think forward Comprehensive material coverage, combined with quality review, facilitates material identification.